davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 1896.

L. 5. LAND Orr,cE. HEL.SA. Monc.,,
April ?, lSs7'
NOTICE is hereby given that l.atay.t,r
~ whose pcstofice address is Argenta. BeaxerSoos
County, Montana, has this day filed his ann,;e.'sa
for patent for 900 linear fee. Of the Fraction loS
mining claim. situated in Montana (nnorgani.vsGse vGe
mining district, Beaverhead County, Niontn. Tsa'
riory, and designated by tho official survey th.,s.
us Lot No. 4o, in r. &, 5. OF X. 10 w. nnsurvssss
Section IS, and being more particularly descri,wS,s
follows, to witt
beginning ut the Northwest conner, IA ,n.,,,;,.
Stone COX lox4 inches, set firmly in the ground ;s
y mound o. stone alongside and marked ,,oe, ",M
tor corner No. I, from which :hc quarter -se.,sa
corner between sections y & IS in T. T. S. RS ,"a
u ". bears n. "a degrees w. a6s9 feet. and ,,s
ming 5. 20 degrees and 90 minutes f., fro ftss
thence ". ~ degrees and IS minutes r. iscn f.e..
thence ~. 20 degrees and 30 minutes W. DO fess:
thence $. 20 degrees and minutes w. 1900 feet
the place Of Beginning. containing area of io.~
acres, of which 9.9s9 acres are not claimed by H.
applicant in consequence Of being in conflict viii
the "Floritla" Lode, survey No. ,S74 and IL.
"Wooley" Lode, survey No. 1879. '
The location ofth mine is recorded in the r.
corder's office Of iseavcrhead County, Montana !,
Volume E Of locations, at page %o3.
The Florida Lode. survey No. 1874 and N.
Wooley 1od. survey No. 's7s. conflict with ,hs iis
claim on the North and the st. Joseph 1<,ir, un,ar
veycd, lies adjacent on the Southwest.
direct that this notice be published in the D;llo
TRIBUNE, the new s,apcr published nearest the sajd
mining claim, tor the pei i,d Of sixty days.
:. W. LANGIoNNE, Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
stoves In GerN,nnv.

herman stoves. by the way, arg of =
large, cumbrous size, resemble u furnace
IN shape but arc anything else in reality.
Ohe can never catch Z glimpse of flame.
ana from their nature. if heated in the
morning, begin drawing in the afternoon.
1helr merit lies in the fact that they nrc.
serve, serve a room at a uniform temperature,
r,us; ",.aou1 allowing it TO become lot. The
Them, to ascertain whether it is heated or
ho1, as there is no possible danger OF
seorcn'ns The white color of the uorce.
:aln Is IN striking contrast to the dark
i;, iron cast OF ours, and, looking something
IKE an old fashioned cupboard, stranger
Moulu never recognize n stove in one until
the TACT is mentioned. In parts of tho
en- empire, particularly in the Rhine district.
the American stove is being RAPIDLY intro,
duced, in spite Of the fact that the nvcra ,,o
critic declares our stovcs-as most Of o,,r
ptnc.lces looking to comfort-to he very
unhealthS.-Cor. Charleston News,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
Sparrows Made u Blcssfn.,-

1t Is interesting to know, in connection
with the English sparrow nuisance nj
torest park, how these birds are treated
III Germany and made to be a blessing:
iroushs are provided at the caves of the
houses there for the accommodation of the
olrds in building their nests. When the
young sparrows arc hatched and the
mother goes out to procure food for them
wire screens are placed over them. With
nterstices large enough to permit the
! passage OF food to the younglings, but too
% snaaa 10 allow them to escape from the
nests. AS soon as they have grown laroe
anu pump they are killed, and they mako
= very desirable article Of food.-Globe.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
AN OBNOXIOUS BEAU.
BILL NvE ADVISES A YOUNG lAo'
WHAT TO 90.

lie Suggests n Ju.licio"s Use oI
Younger Brotler-Sad Music Asccoh"
rneried.Avoil Laughing at His Iu""y
StoricS-Otlcr Plans.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
Emperor Akbar's Bonl,On Book.

OF all the Mogul cmpcrors Akbar was
by for the ablest and greatest, but Shah
Jehan was the most magnificent. The
Emperor Akbar succeeded to the throne
when he was but Ia years of nge, with
only the Punjab under his rule. He had
the wisdom to show no distinction between
his Mohammetlan and Hintloo subjects, ,and
made every effort to mold them into com.
mon nationality. Born on Indian soil, he
made every effort to give the country
Of his birth what she has never had, q
nationality. He even went SO far as only
to marry into the families of the royal
Hindoos. His military success was re-
markable, and at his death almost all
OF India was firmly secured to his empire.
He loved and favored his friends, but had
no use for those who proved themselves
his enemies. His double sided box of
bonbons'is u matter Of history. No one
dared to refuse the great emperor when he
was offered a bonbOn from this well
known box, although none could tell
whether it was an evidence of favor or of
displeasure until after it had been eaten.
A bonbon from one side of the box meant
favors OF no mean kind, while one from
the other side meant sudden tlrowsiness.
soon resulting in the sleep OF death. II
has been said that lie came to his own
death by accidentally eating bonbon
from the wrong side Of his box.-InIia
Cor. Baltimore Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
oA,o,s THISTLE ExTERM!NAToR.
Old silns Darl,cr's NIission.A Foo %
Thistlcs-Peculiar De1usion.

Old silns Darbcr's Mission-A Foo 20
rhistlcs-Peculiar De1usion.
Old Sila, Barber is dead, and his last
words were: Don't let any th1stles gro"
upon my grave .,, .,,;,,
cause universal regret all over ONO
where he was so well known.
Since the days OF Johnny Appleseed,
Silns Barber has had more friends than
hundreds who have given him something
to eat out Of pity or charity:
For half a century he hau wandered
through this state. His last days ne
spent in the Seneca county poor house.
He was we'll known all over Wood, Erie,
IIucas. San,lusky and Hancock counties.
He has no relatives III the world, and no
one can tell where he came from, although
there is q local tradition that he came
from Canada. all alone in u boat more than
fifty years ago.
He had but one mission, one object, on
earth, and that was to exterminato all
kinds Of thistles For the entire half cen
tury he never relcnted in his warfare upon
these enemies of tho farmer. From dawn
to darkness, with scythe, gruband hoe, he
cut out and killed them. No one could tell
how he lived; he refused pay for his
work, and none of the farmers could Inn
pose on him, for he would not work unless
he could cut the thistles.
In winter it was noticed that he mi
grated with the birds southwark, but
back he would come with the thistles
again in the spring. He had ono other
failing. He imagined, sometimes, that he
was great general; at other times he
thought that he was an officer of the Law,
with full power to make arrests.
Years ago some practical joker sent him
with orders to arrest the chief of police at
Tilfin. By pretense he succeeded in get
ting the chief of police to show him into
the interior of the Jail. He then read an
imaginary warrant and locked the police
captain up in n cell for long time.
It was more common practice to In
d,,cc him TO arrest some country swain who
was counting his sweetheart. Armed with
his imaginary warrant he would force his
way into the presence of the loving couple,
and in spite Of tears, protestations and en-
treaties he would make the arrest. He
would walk dozen miles to arrest any
man, and more than once has he aided the
police and constables in discharging their
duties.
Judges, preachers, congressman, whose
early homes were in Sandusky county, or
Seneca, tell amusing stories Of how "Olt1
Silas" captured them. When the forest
roads were fenced up Silas Barber did not
approve of it. He would tear down rods
OF the fencing in order that his favorite
thistle fields might remain open and the
common property Of the whole world.
But the farmers always forgavc him the
mischief for the good that he wrought.
Conductors were kind to him and all the
railroads in northwestern Ohio gave him
free rides over the roals.-TolcdO Blade.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY

i.ANn Orr,Ck NJ iIr,.xA, n, r.. Nr., $50.
NOTICE is hereby given TIA, ,h, f,,o,,:.
ed settler has filed notice Of his intsn;;on '" =,
make hna! rvof in support Of his claim and ,' 30
fs'a n. proof wi! he made i~torc the Clerk Of the
''''"' Montana. on Saturday. ~
April IL. lss,.vi.: iseno,t q. ro.r,,.r
who made pre- ,cmp,iop dc,;ar.,,rv s,,,.,u..,,, ~
'Ssn '"t the SWh Sec. ,s,Tp. SIS. OF Il. * ".
ZIG names the following Witnesses Ia prox. h;s
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
Mont. '" WISDOM,
HOW S.W. LANGnORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
NEWSPAPER DEcBloNA

!. Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
neutrality-suspicious. directed to his name or an.
oaher's or whcthc. he has subscribed OF not-is
sponsible for the payment.
,. ia person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears or the publisher will continue
to send it until pav,nrn, is made and collect the
whole amount. whether the paper taken from the
postoaicc not.
I. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
the newspapers or periodicals from the possoAice.
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is tvisa
Nsrie evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to anv address can be changed n
another address At the option Of the subscrbcr.
Remittances by draft. check. money order, Or
registered letter. may be sent at risk. All post
masters are required to register letters on appiea
0on.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
Sym Dtomutic

a new baby had arrived at little
Sonnnys residence, and the younester
Ma.s Wus ADMITTED to take his first look at The
n ntt'e stranger. He surveyed it calmly
cIa;,s'o.' % moment, and then looking up ex.
His face is just the color n, 1Yn,,.
Georsc's Gosh, but he must he n ho.5
drlnker.-Pittsburg Dispatch. >Au
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
a Hermin Proof Bonn.lnrx

Inc government Of Soutl, Australia has
nearly completed vermin proof fence
along tic entire boundary between that
colony cnl Victoria. 1t is made of woven
galvanized wire and is for the p,r,n,sc ~
keeping out rabbits.-Chicago Times,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
NOTICE OF FINAL ENrcy

LAND :Orr1cE AZ He, lN>, Mont, Ap.i, p ,,s
NOTICE is herch, given ,ha, the fo,o,.;.
~ ed settler has filed notice OF h,s i,t.n,a'a na'a
make final proof in support of his CLAIM aa to
said proof will be made before the C!rrk ~, nat
District Court in and for Beaverhead fnot ot Tie
Dillon, Montana, on o"n'y, Al
June g. 1887, viz: William A. Graz
who made preemptiom decla.atory s,at,.,.
tf4s for the NJ SEX sec. NJ Mex sec 40
:, y X - W. g IT,
Tie names the following witnesses To rro-.,
continuous residence upon and cul,iva,;op' ~ ny
land, viz James f. Ashworth, George o. sad
worth, Louis i. Boyker and William D,ros;, t.sh. s
Bannack, MT. ''' AZ Of
,s.td S.W. LA NGHORNE. r.o;.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
NOTICE TO SETTLE UP.

All Re, sons indebted to Sclway Brothers, rs as
aignees of Kirkpatrick Brothers. hereby notified
that If they fail 10 settle before the asth d.
OF September with either J. n. Holden OF Ire un
dersigned. suit will be brought against them.
yS.td. SELwAY BIOS, Assisnees
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

Fer full particulars, maps, rates, ,tc.. st't to"
enquire Of James McCaix. agent ss4 Main ST. ''"''
\. l.. Stokes, Genl Agent. Garner Main and = .
wards stvsets. Helena; or Charles :. Fe'. :"
7. H.. St. Paul, Ntinn.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

fIt'SI W. Va IsE'''
MIR. Syz.-i l.:.,, enjoyed ell your writings in
The Globe ever SO much. and noticing that you
have given great deal Of advice free. thought
thnt possibly you would tell me tho best metao"
Of getting rid Of en- impertnent young man,
whose room, i; ,.,,cl, preferable TO his company.
Hoping that do no. intrude on your valuable
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22
FOOD FRAUDS.
Tho Shameful Use of Limo and Alum In
Cheap Baking Powders. -


Tho Shameful Use of Limo and Alum In
Cheap Baking Powders.
Many food frauds, such as chicory cot
fee-or watered milk, although they ere
q sEindle in commercial sense, are often
tolerated because they do not particularly
sffect the health Of the consumer; but
when an article like baking powder, that
enters largely into the food of every fam
ilv, and is relied upon for the preparation
Cf almost every meal, is so made as to
carry highly injurious, if not rankly poi
sOnous elements into the bread. the en-
tire community is endangered, and it is
the duty Of the press to denounce the
practice in the most emphatic terms.
Among the important discoveries by
the food analysis is that by Prof Mott,
the United States government chemist, of
large amoants of lime and alum in the
cheap baking powders. These are, one
the most dangerous, and the other the
most useless adulterant yet found in the
low-grade, inferior baking powders. 1t
is a startling fact that of the many brands
of baking powders so far analVzed none
of them, with the single exception of the
Royal Baking Powder. was found free
from both line and alum. The chief
service of lime is to add weight. 1t is
true that lime, when subjected to heat,
gives off a certain amount Of carbOnic
Bcid gas, but q quick-lime is leit-a
caustic so powerful that it is used by
tanners to eat the iair from hides of
animals, and in dissecting rooms to
more quickly rot the flesh from the bones
Of dead subjects. A small quantity of
dry lime upon thes songue or in the eye
produces painful effects; how much more
serious must these effects be on the deli
ca.e membranes Of he stomach, intestines
and kidneys, more particularly OF infants
and childIen, and especially when the
lime is taken into the system day after
day, and with almost every meal. This
is said by physicians to be one OF the
causes of indigeslion, dyspepsia aud
those painful diseases ofJthe kidneys now
so prevalent Instances of the most seri-
GUS affections of the latter organs from
drinking lime water found in SINE sections
are noted in every medical journal
AGulteTati0n with lime is quite as much
to be dreaded as with alum, which has
heretofore received the most emphatic
condemnation from every foad analyst,
physician and chemist, for the reason
that, while elum is probably partially dis
solved and passed off in gas by the heat
of baking, it is impossible to destroy or
change the nature Of the lime in any de-
gree, so that the entire amount in the
baking powder passes, with all its in
furious properties, into the stomach.
When we state that the chemists have
found IL per cent or one-eighth of the
entire weight Of some samples of baking
powder analysed, to be lime, the wicked
ness of the adulteration will be appaEgnt.
Pure baking powders are one of the
chief aids to the cook in preparing perfect
and wholesome food. While those are to
be obtained of well-established reputa4
ton, Ike the Royal, of whose purity there
has never been a question, it is proper to
avoid all others.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED.

Fatal Accident Occssioned by tho Bursting
of Water Tank.
PALATINE, ILL, april 18.-While view
ing the wreck of freight train on the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad near
this city yesterday six persons were
Killed by the bursting of large water
tank. The accident occurred about 3
O'Clock. II Is supposed thai the collision
OF the freight trains in the immediate vi
cinlIy in the morning had Jared the i'm
mense tank containing 100000 gallons
OF water, and lOOseued or cracked the
hoops which gave way. A large crowd
OF country people was standing immedi-
ately under the structure when it col
lapsed and burst. 1t buried the people
under the wreckage aud water. Two
boys and four men were killed outright
Two other men were fatally and q num-
Der seriously injured. The killed were:
EDWARD WENKE,
WILLIAM BARNS,
GEORGE MEYER,
WILLIAM rEYER and
FRED BOEI HR.
The iniurecebre:
JOHN AsMUST and
CHARLES SFOMS.
Only five persons were killed outright
instead of six, as at first reported. The
Meyers were brothers and both quite
youthful. StOms, also, is very young.
The tank was huge affair, constructed
of upright oak planks tWenty-four feet
long and four inches thick.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22

head "wilI be the death" of her. The
little daughter endures for weeks the
harrasing foreboding of orphanage; hangs
upon mamma with passionate caresses.
and Wistful gaze; listens tremblinglg TO
every alIusion to the fatal malady from
which the patient RECEIVERS sooner than
the faithful heart from the wrench dealt
It by the careless speech.
We have no right to play idly upon SEN
sioIlIties so exquisite. II is our right to
coax into expression the secret fears that
cloud young eyes; to beguile our children
by every tactful and tender art into full
ness of confidence; to teach them to bring
their burdens, great and small, to Us as
we cast ours upon the Divine heart, in
full assurance of appreciation and sym
OathV
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Next Session of the Grand Lodge to be
Held at Fort Worth.
S special to the Gazette.

Held at Fort Worth.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 20. - At
the reunion Grand Lodge Of knights
of Pythias to-day, the finance com
mittee reported upon the annual
report of the Grand Master OF
the Exchequer, which report was adopted.
1t shows 1926, 1854 in the treasury of the
Grand Lodge. The committee on char
tiers reported favorably on applications,
with the exception of the new
lodge at Dallas, which had not
been in existence the required
time. A motion instruCting the Supreme
Representatives to legislate for q side
rank for ladies was adopted. A resolu-
ton investing subordinate lodges with
the power O.drCp pages and esQuires who
fail to apply for advancement within one
year after having the ranks con-
ferred upon them was discussed at
length and passed. In the afternoon new
officers were elected as follows: Grand
Chancellor, Royal A. Forris of Dallas;
Vice Grand Chancellor, E. H. Sintenes
of Abilene; Grand Prelate, w. NJ. Aven
Of Brenham; Grand Keeper of @@ecords
and Seal, T. Lattach of Sherman;
Master of Exchequer, 7. L. Downs of
Temple; Grand Master-at-Arms, J. H.
Morrison of Colorado; Grand Inner Guard,
E. NJ Alvord of Fort Worth; Grand
Cater Guard, Z. w. Bryon of San An
geIo; Supreme Representative, Max
Elser of Fort Worth. Fort Worth was
chosen over all other candidates as the
place for holding the next session of the
Grand Lodge. The Paris uniform divis-
ion took the prize at the competitive drill
this afternoon.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22
10 THE TEACHERS.

Northwest Texas Teachers Association
to be ORGANIZED.
Special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, April 19.-The following
call has been issued by the teachers OF
Montague county for 8 convention Of
teachers to be held in Bowie May %:
To the teachers Of Montague. Cooke, Clay,
Wise, Denton, Jack, Parker, Tarrant John
son, Palo Pinto, Wichito, Archer. Young,
st phens. ShackelFOrd, ThrockmortOn, Bay
Tor, Wilbarger, Hardeman, Hood, Ersth,
Eastland, Callahan, Taylor. Nolan, Howard,
Wheeler and others who wish TO join rs:
GENTLEMEN: After advising with the
State Superintendent, Hon. o. H.
Cooper, and finding that 1t meets with
mis- approval, the teachers of this
county, at the March session of the
Montague County Teachers Institute,
decided that we urge the teachers Of the
above named counties who feel sn inter-
est in the profession, to meet US in con-
vention IN the town OF Bowie On the 2Sth
day of May, 1887, for the purpose of
organizing an association to be known as
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22
AMERICAN EMOTIONS.

Troops Sent to Eject Settlers from the
Winnebago and Crow Greek Reser-
yations.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, April l8.-The
company of the Eleventh infantry sta
toned at Fort Sully received orders yes
terday to proceed at oDce to the Wiane-
bago and Crow Creek reservations and
drive the settlers from those lands. The
company, under command OF C&pt&in
Myers, left yesterday evening ans camp
ed at Canning last night. The orders are
,FeRerted to be strict, calling for the de-
struction of property If necessary and the
use of guns and balls. The grestest eX-
element exists, and it would not
be surprising to see a miniature Riel
rebellion inaugurated in these lands.
This territory was thrown open by the
Arthur administration on February %,
1884, and thousands of honest settlers
from all parts of the United States rushed
in and took possession of claims. Cleve-
lands revocation of Arthur's proclama-
ton made hundreds paupers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22
England.
A CONSERVATIVE WHIP

4 CONSERVATIVE WHIP.
LONDON, April 18.-A five line whip
published to-day urges the Conservatives
to attend the meeting of the House OF
Commons tonight to be on hand to vote
for the second reading of the Irish crimes
act amendment bill.
The alleged letter of Mr.. Parneu sup
posed to have been addressed to Mr..
Egan relative to the Phoenix Park MUIR
ders which the Times publishes this
morning has caused intense excitement
among ell parties. In an interview to-
day Mr.. Clancy, Parnellite, member for
Dublin county, branded the letter as an
infamous connection. He declared that
it bears Internal evidence of forgery He
said suspicion was already directed
against certain person as the forger.
The GLOBE commenting on the letter
says: "UntiI the horrible accusation
that Mr.. ParneIl wrote the letter is
proved, we shall discredit it."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22
QOlquitt Coming.
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, April 15.-It was stated
at the state prohibition headquarters this
morning that advices have been received
from United States Senator Colquitt, OF
Georgia, to the effect that he will be in
Texas from the 10th to the 25th of May
and make few speeches (for the prohi-
bition side) at few of the leading towns
in Texas. He is probably the only speaker
from another state whose services will be
enlisted by the Prohibitionists IN this
campaign. The stories that st. John and
other professional lecturers are coming is
pronounced all bosh by the committee.
Numerous applications to lecture have
been received from outsiders, but all are
answered that there ale enough Texans to
conduct the campaign.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22
On Senator Reagan.

special 70 Inc gazette
WASHINGTON, April I5.-In an editorial
tonight the Star says: CATER Senator
Reagan's experience with the bath last sea-
son it will surprise many of his
admirers to learn that he is again
6abbling with water and taking
great political risk thereby. Testing
aside, however, it must be confessed
that such a stand as Mr.. Reagan is taking,
by such man as he, is bound to have a
marked influence on the liquor reform
movement IN Texas, whether it leads to
the establishment of prohibition by con-
stitutionaI amendment or not. II will be
a fine thing for American politics if every
party be induced to cut itself from the
grog shop element and snap its fingers in
the face of any body of voters who tie
their ballots to the neck of the rum jug.i
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-22

document, from which we are abe to
parallel the pecuIiarities of the sigma
ture."
CHALLENGED THE PARNELLITEs.
LONDON, April 2O.-Major Saunderson
speaking ct Tunbridge last evening re
iJsrated MS c argos against the Parnell-
ties and challenged them to adopt any
means Of vindication at their disposal.
WILL SUE TIE TIMES.
LONDON, April 20.-The London Globe
this evening says Mr.. Biggar will sue the
Times for libel, and will make that pa
per's articles on "Parnelllsm and Crime, !"
a series of which Parnell's letter was the
eliminating part, the basis Of action.